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jiAWMi&x -Gazette! Tuesday, September ; 10, ipis. semi-weekly, V ;; A' t ' VV ) m .(3RANDTURKEY ifcES ND' i. . m m a WFiGiiiiiii:Ua All A I ' llAflU ' ITALIAN FRONT, July MtoM o ea tt thtit way W " rtorl jii ..rm -4 Mk a d .. arhin- toward th,UtUoAt..aa... 1 . .! ' fmmmFpIat For Peace Mav Soon Be Important Juaetion, waera ine troop. . EXDeOted If UtteranCCS, OV ISI t..... o i ..m i.. .i.i.artil fn their virion leenr. an IBRITISH AND.FREMC.H.DRAW THEIR LINES IK , a' CLOSER ON ST. QUENT N. ' I i .. 4Haife's Men Advance AlorigTwentyMileFrotit;FfenchAre Skirting St. GobainWoods Advancing On. LaortTotal oi mmtt ;tCasualties ExceedsThirtyWASHINGTON. September Sssixiatcd t'ress) Overcom-jirtj; a stiffening resistance tlie I'.ritish and JhVcnch continued'their advances yesterday and further emphasized their threatsagainst St. (Jucntin, Cambrai and Laon. Their progress was lessrapid but important gains were made to the northwest and south-1west of Cambrai, along the Oise and to the north of the St. Gobain jwoods where the French more closely approached La Fere. Some ,ground was gained by the French and the American forces to the jsouth of the Aisne but advances in that sector were slow.GAINS ON LONG FRONT jWest and northwest of Peronne, before Cambrai and St. CJuen-tin. alomr a twenty mile front the British advanced generally at isome points to a depth of two miles. In this advance they captured jHoisel, about nine and a half miles northwest of St. Chicntin and further north Haig's men reached and took Kpehy. twelve miles northwest of St. Quentin and an equal distance southwest of Cambrai.From Epehy the line extends through Hesbecourt. to Yermand andVitltvMiu. the latter six miles west of St. Quentin. This advancehas carried the British at the southerly end of their line to and intothe old defenses which they occupied prior to the inception of theGerman offensive last March. 9 I, RESISTANCE IS DESPERATECooperating in the advance upon St. Quentin the French proceeded to the north of the Somme and occupied Vaux, Fluquicresand-a Haniel, where they are within five miles of St. Quentin. tothe southwest.In the operations of the British afid the French before Cambraithe enemy reacted strongly and the Allies were forced to overcomea resistance that was stouter than any encountered for several dayspast. It was evident that here the Germans had brought up strongreinforcements and were concentrating their strength in an effortto hold the city.Along the Oise the French also gained some terrain but the progress there was neither extensive nor important.MOVING TOWARD LAONFurther south the French continued to draw in closer upon LaFere and further threaten Laon and all of the German positions tthe east of those ooints. Skirtinir the northcrtv cdire of the St.Gobain woods the French took Servias which brings them nt thatpoint within two and a half miles of La Fere.In Flanders, to the south of Ypres, the I5ritih met with stoutopposition and repulsed numbers of counters by the enemy whofought, with a greater energy and determination. Especially wastljis so near Ploegstreete where the British arc threatening A mientieres. On the Aisne sector the Americans took Muscourt. rive milesnortheast of Fismes.NO TIME FOR PRISONERSDespatches from American army headquarters in France tellof a small but brilliant action by an American force which frustratedan attempt by the foe to retain a foothold on the south side of theAisne canal in a wood west of Villers en Prayers and cleaned out theGerrnans left there.The dense woods were packed with German machine guns andthe jxisition was under cover of German batteries. The Americans.'after a few hours of fighting completely cleared them out anilstraightened out the Allied lines along the canal.The Americans had no time to take prisoners and the Germanlosses were very heavy in comparison with the numbers of the foeand the size of the operations.MARCH SUMMARIZES RETREATGeneral Peyton C. March, chief of staff, in a statement whichhe issued yesterday characterized the German retrograde movementas a general retreat along a hundred mile front frpm Arras to Hheims.He pointed out that the German line, at its nearest point, is nowmore than sixty miles from Paris while on July 15 it was less thanforty-nine. He said the retreat was forced primarily by operationsof the British on the Arras Peronne front and secondarily by theFranco-Americans who reached t,he Aisne on a' ten mile front. Stillfurther north the Allies had reached within ten miles of St. Quentin.WA8HIN0T0N, Mtt(Offloial)AxmyowtNMMw &mthe entrance of the United tut".into to war aara ,CU7addition m ariaer mmUm ifroawatch rtcerety mn 'rapidnet to .warrant rort.A .i.rv tS .-In making tae anftovnetMoat Mtotal ctAnaltio U tba Aawy, . la..war 4fsrtBMnt. auMirtded;, tfc)o - m ' fouawat ndKillad ;lstac'Uca. CS40," lichidlng '. Ml toot, at At ; at dead ef woada,;leSa:.da4 (di 1M; dead of accident aa4 ','other caarta, T94 woaadad ia '- . i,4.w7i inrartnc la action, laclodial: . BriaoBoraK M4 : '.UwM at, ead taijW7aW'ir '.'Tnt Hat. 4m net; tndndri eke ;cs maltla- tit tha iMartiie-. Cons -which,whew added, (wUl trio, tto 'total of caevaltiaa ha. . tkaaa twaBranches of th eerrlca aber 11,OOO.i .! i int. 1 Itfa tba MMr Mat Whlckrwaar'a-4 Dy taawu :4asfipiHrertttdaf"i,taaro aypMadV"tMaaaita, Uta toiled la acttoo ' bwombrtd tvwnty-MTo,adaafwoMds tr ddC athar caMta, ".wondod Its and aniaatng MrntytbrM. i-Atncng tn offlcor lncludod Intha VLst waa Capt. John rauat ofVenaontviuo, Michigan, -w. a. a. i -Mah Fi-dm Matii IsListed As WoiindedWAJslIIJTOTON, HrptfinbfT 9(Axaorlatoil Prean)-t-ln th Manualty list tiich wan rekufrj laitt nixht Ithcri' appcam the name of Corporal Manuel V. Kodrigues, who has 'been wounded.In the army m-nrd the aame ofMj. Maria F. Rodrinuor, l'aia. Ma 1ui, i gien u the nearest kin ofCoiporal Rodrijuen.4 AllsSuSDeCted , .m"U"? unt.cr n. ""' onrmalte tho UMa-'antrTalookJat! ' . mTiniMiq rani wco eooRea ror Tnr ... ... llW. . vnnnlr.ir', I- ' - . 1NCtf YOHK.ryrrt"' D-MAinwela V ' r ' lr" 1 " V, , lemowtda aland wma ircnaaV4iarfhi-hfW for poaeo from th. ZJ&uS l lSTkre anal rower art expected to follow who for fen dayt and nlghta. dtwva , ""j "f n!thAlli-ntr4;ssWe,;tha.aVeatera their freight throagh continuova ah.ll- hZl nTtejr,r,oiaA. rqai t Turkey .Indlca- fcwdquarle.l. Ke-. froai' tr"iPortef ,,VAht VSt.. .!. 1 i- . . . . . m .. . - farm, and eana of. hot eoltpo and t.p,tca ,rrtye4,M.A..terd,wbkll, A?f ' W'tV P. ,0" rvhaeJth.w r"T2 ' , fT vlata the ar.hnwfcAewaa.a-tallaCof ialervtow frUta waa gHtrea ro,,Prisoner -Taken, - Much BootySecured apd . Important Railroad Lint Captured In RecentEngagements ;,. . ,M lka Mav Fiot Prtw ry. th Tar- f HBeora dawn oa tha alght of Jan 14. lont ,oew.wioll of duatoreid eot, I SlWINOPF f KtrAhti.raana. it im Aunnu ho fMn-vBenun urna browa fee aarf auagrr moath i - TO ADVANCh fhih aad-Wrierv' Talatt Paiiha. BrM Auatriaa (hock eam.y Behind umB browa fee had hoagrrt.ia thi fefiottod .liUfftview , tfeoi Taa- t wiiuag iianaa array woro. rour YrangporUtloa Frobltroa . ; f -kMraadiialoB ald that aa boliovod. Metiaaa of Ameriean ed Crota ambu- c . ghootdr or th oMoiatapea obM torn befoio the ' whiler, -. laaeaa., Maay of tha Aaiertcaa an duty.' u-Jrll-, u wj aiWdx rhdi.hat.tha.h.d ..Iwiuated Mtaalf i. ra new to Italy and lav war. Th "Tni oVtrta-pCaUol- s"ditiarhicremcnta adbat Ua.eootiao. wnorar wera vateraa qriver irom xa. Mri'tBlt h,, a, gtoVe4 t aomo .Mfajia waa pinHinnm, ewany aa wm , Une front lh Jihek Md'-M M WrtVetW IDC 1 1 UMl, ..VI . 1 V -..wwww.ww -a drrfa apoa tlu beat blood at the waf- theit orle long before thartnjrfere that eould aot atueh long- tKatelard war. The eartoua faeV . Mon . ; . .or fe borna,. ; , ".-r: "ooa he roeordj of ithe et- xd. p0rthara ttafjn lHMt, ,Vaai-t'.Oiir-'WifmleaotAeafludiBg Atnof- eiwoe aad tho amateur there atandf rovfTeA 'n, k network -f atarea -atlag . hoatUltiea 'longer,ntrateirie Dointa. and eroerRency eommunieationit "Marked oiHWha the aTO ADVANCE FURTHERrorces ,nas us tnect on boitneviki Who Offer Lesi Resistance man hormenyKtEVYORK, September 911 (Associated Press) Grow-WiaraKI Wf W. W( , : ' . . re.rlin-;invalrlaek eame. within tbr bowa t "f ' "ipintea up Dy me assistance anusupport which they are receivingfrom the Allied expeditionaryforces arc reporteT from Vlady-.vostok.and Tokio in official anMjw a . -f t ew-. .w. .T "V -h lllHnr, SMtlon N. 1 r : -jetment of the Horl temi-omcui reports, i ne lorces; 1 V ...' the lKeit of the four neetiona, takca Croea worked aa a unit , daring thoaf I pf General Semillpff are advanc-n.. ' mi., .ai-i.i "..1.. i j C. ' ter.' Qoldnhwaite II. Vorr. of Nutlev,i. .,1, ' "1." on rlutv nt an advanred pout whien waa waa npuermoat in trie Beans or anbattreeront. a.errwaere, w aow oc . , tb - -neinv ,bon 'hieh demollnh- VVeupy our aew pomnone waicn were pre- . - f . . . aoaaoletetr ' Th. foreroinir waa wrlttea br a repeovered hla ambulanre. Ketnrning to reeatat4r of tha aedCroae. let Italyira," he eoaUaue.1, V wH ehotily reotf- today little dlfferenee. Coolhcadcdnenaftiae that thttr m no aenee in eontiau- nmier. nra la eooa learned it it can do...... . 1 . . , . . I I . I 1 .; mmrfl n a nn to oaiansn ino ri-,.mm m pi"in e early news reached. Koroe, t ae emeiqiwntly 1b more eager, in a eareer la mechanim w at work. Bwhlnh the Kalne of eagef noaa runa aiIrna bf automobile, oceatfoally b;a elore aecoad to dexterity and common f reqatly aa. tb, baml-bagaep;r..i .,: I ,. of rc,l croaa ofBcera hurrjiog T-ftetams te Puty , I the front, aamtllc moved forward.., A report anade to the Italian upreire prOie!ian of . iladen ? cantiens atarteileomman ty tae eommanner or Amen- from rentcrii in norraern limy.uEluiimlif UCCuhupared la advance."r wt , jr-aa.f -',i'wSecretary of War Pays His Second Visit ( Since Nati6nEntered Into War' Nil fa. w t I a. IS iilri riJtl'IfU 1IIB HUlUUinuiThe light offlcial report aaid: -Thera Ufr h.rt, ofi. noth.nKn.w from the battlef root tt Uo?tkm bf ,ty w.a..-r-r--v - . (r(turiied te theIIIHAWAII hi All DIES. . MlWalUr .Scott Victim of Smallpox;Governor .Asked To Notify Sis' ters Supposed To Be HereV'alter 'fieott. a machiniat, formerlyof loaohilu, died in. Manila of aniaiipox . on "Jlan-h 2i) at the Kan LaznrcHoapitali''notire of hla death rearhinp;Ooveraof C. J. McCarthy, yeaterday ina letter from Char lea C. Wnlcutt Jr.,artin ehlef of -lira bureau of innuluraffairs of the War Department, Wahlugfon.,;'The tiovemor waa requested to comaiuiieate with, the young man 'a tunHMtera, Jcnitia and Buliy reott, on hehalf of: the bureau, in order, that netnnil amount of property may be turneil ver to them.-., Thav only Walter Mtrott in. the lintof. ,pMtplacin tha lalamla waa a machinijit with tbo Nawiliwlli Oarajte,rTawiHwfli, Kauai, who IKed there InlOin. It is aaeumcd that the manwho died in Vtanila la the aame peraoa, for jthe naln does not appear ineabYuciil liectores of the Island... Tito nhief , of police of Manila, ina coiumunieatiqn dated April 18, addressed to the eiceutive secretary oftha atvtina iia unl ran the- hoadauartorianother antbnlaaca of the organitatioa in waahingtanreturned te the Held of ; battle ,ln i4:-it fw.,f "fordethat hornet continue h work Q I 111 M A 1 ! PQ UTha report of ro.tioa No. S la fuB of OUUIIinillllLU LTIsiail'ar instaace of braverr. .JOa via'-I ter Xlillor, Jr., of Kcnora, Ontario, Can' ada, and , Frederic J. Agate of. Scars- j,'dale. Kew York, were-, Ordered ta a1 front -.uoat; rrivinz ala .reea roadSPIES HI AMERICAA portion , of General Seniinpff's forces nas occupied Ifada-bak and another portion Chin-.aatSKaya wnne nis main army isconcentrating at Bolja, it is announced m semi-official despatch'es from Tokio. In these successless the Czecho-Slovaks took 100prisoners,. two machine guns andISf.iuSi: Officer Of Germifl 0-Boat Seen Ir 'Re . quantities of war stores, inlew York Saloon By .Captanof Vessel That Was Sunkiiiaee with the heln of the machine, v-t d rAf.' I eluding a number of motor cars.gnnperators. thoy tore down and open.J iv? c.it I The Czechoslovaks who areed the barhed wire, and advanced 300meters further, and reached a nowewhere the wounded were being earedfor while bullets of the two armies weiaraining all around them. Having loadedtheir automobile with wounded, thejrreturned to the stations where the injured -received Brat-aid treatment, -raaTeaOaaAt three o'clock on the morning ofJune 13, the commander of the sectionJudged by the Intensity of the bomWASHINGTON. August 19 A newspy menace appeared today when thenavy, .department jecelyed .'parts tha,'.Herman suhrnariqea, are.jtauding: .men onthe shore of thai United States."The ' first ' officer of the Americansteamer, 0. 8. JeuniAga, aank recentlyoff the coast, reported to the navy deWAxHINUTON. September . (Asaoiiutc.l Press) Secretary of' "VYarr.a'ier nikI his party hnve arrived safeIv in Kranca, it in announced by ther ilei.H tment. A niHr those in theI nrtv nre John P. Ryan of the arcrnft prucliirt ion uoanl and turijeon(ienerHl Uorns. ,This i tho neiDiid visit ef ecpettirvlii Ktnan can-fully withhelil until it couldlie annoumed that the party had ar- n... .v.Kn. nh.i. W. Krivea. saieiy. . I Beattv, who wns Uo a witness toThe party will vihit the coceiitra I th)1 .j,,,,),. 'j-fce boily was crematedIkon and traiuiuv points for the Am ..... .k.. .u.,.. .,..a.l ..r In J Taurterirans. mav have vie of the battle' ,. ui.... .,K,ni,r b, 047 CalleOnppiu,, sUniln, . Nearest ralati'f-s:Jennie and HubV Ptdtt. Honolulu. D-I eenwad wa bora at.Kilaaea, Hawaiian' i InlaniU.-, H left-a w ill which is inpossoasion 'of Attorney Hiison. His' personal effects were ordered destroved' by .Doctor Beatty." The letter alsoJ mentions a small .sum, of money deffomted in the rMiffippiiie NationaliBank. .! Mr. Waleiitt informs the Governor' that . tins luiau has liooi uiisui'.ceSiHfulin 'locating the two sisters, and he isrenunaloil to make h pearch for them.1 Ah the Manila authorities understood! f!tor Heots woa on at Kilauea, Kauai, it; -is likolv ihat Rolert Hcott, aeareiiter at Kilauea, is a relative.the Thilippiiic Inlands, reported thejuu nt m.ii fnllnwar "Walterriaker to France and. lis la h Heott... American, t0 Veers old. ainBle,in-tnii e, news of hi departure i ,..,; ..hlnUU He died at HunLsvrjire, HospiUU Man h XV, ivi. orfrout and will hold important confer-eiiccs with French and British leadersI military uml civilian.' w. s. a.bardment that a certain advanced psrtuient that he recognized, ia Stfpost required a reinforcement of a1"""- York saloon, one of the officer ef thrlance rour unjeer. were aeuiiN Mbw,riHf..wblefc ank hi. veserU Th,. rki... llli.rri. nitdlev V. tlerinan orhcer recognized him aro, thiWolfe of Irvincton on Hudaon. New 'American sailor aalil, aadeacaped beTork. Lucius H. Davidson of Great fore he-couw givo. ta,aiBrn,nd John A. uorconcentrating to , the north ofManchuria have decided to enteraibakal and w ill soon be movingforward in tnat direction. A portion of their forces have alreadyntered Mahcnuli. "Official despatches from Vladivostok say that the Japanese"General staff is informed that theCicho-Slovaks now hold theailway between Olovana andP.eiiza and are preparing for fur-Villane. Nova Hcotia,don, of BB,rrc, Vermont. They advancedto thla post, in spite of a violent enemy bombardment -of shells and teargas' bombs. (One of these men is nowin Milan, being treated for a seriouscondition of the eyes due to g). Thismedical, post became so dHageroos during their work there that It had to beabandoned but they continued to carrywounded, gathering them from, the road.And this task una continued and accomplished by them day and night duringthe entire Kiffejisive.On tho night of June 17 two of thenew volunteers who had just joined I haertimi dintinuuished themselves.Anot her. ,toty reaching kexe . war lther advances alone that line.. . ... . , ,A.t . ima l I nc capxnin or a tranwiiw nwi'ibeing ordered to the -tocmarine withwas .istminded ta see. whis uaiiers.the desk' of the Xlnran, commandocopies of New York dailies of the aamedate. . ! i - I.'iii-w.This rciujrted activity of Germaisuliiiiariiie caused ..Wore-, scriou, copearn ainonu naval officers than the ai'tosl dnnisifc done b-r tho Germans insinkitiff i roatfwiao- vessels). '"At ia-.poasible that suhmarine lOfficc.ra will - Unble to obtain information of trooiinoiemnnts and transport sailings bjI lemon si visifcs tuhore;.-,Cut Oablea to West ladleali ws renorfed from hiuhest offiter .1. Fcder of t'incinuati, Ohio, and;,, , .4Uy that-' -en of 'a. i . ys ty M WT , 1. XT T " ....rhc opjjoskion which the Alliesire encountering Jias not been sostrong as had been expected andhe Bolshevik fight less desperately against the Japanese andheir qther Allies than. when they;ncountered the Czecho slovaksicfore the arrival of expeditionary .forces.IriETEENiHdUSAIIDLoss of Prisoners By Germans InWeek Shows KowHcavyMust Be All CasualtiesDEMORALIZE; AUSTRIAN'UKBNF, Hwitserlaad, Heptrmher 8(Oflicial) The presence of Americantroops oh the Italian front ie havinga demoralising effect oa toe minds ofthe Austrian aoldiera.' They bad 1eeirrtrrea' in -Virrvpetold , it was impoHHilile for the I'uitedStates to participate sufl'i ieetly to.even hirlnents rwsults iu France sn Ito And that there are also AmericantrOOiM in Itslv has convinced themthat the United Htates must have largeaf ..ThaOmOINAUand ONLY QENUl ,g.I u. ;HtoiiW siqum is .CM and rrst , ,DIARRHC3EA, FCYEB CRQVP. AGUt.thO oik arKiiW I" i. Thi Kut rusi known furCHOLERA and I COUGHS, COLD.DYSENTtSY. ASTHMA, BtOKCHimTh rIN N NBUHAtOta, (MVT, wMBUMTia.tnlniRe Um Tullnj esssamasMS tsw s" I f -" .7T . . I . . ' - ...1y Ptimsi Iii1, IMkHaia, WO, I j. i.viiwiiMfui Msnufsiurcr.Iivsn, S INKW VOUK, Haptember Hr-rtAaso-oiatedI'ress) -(lejinaav ' ianaeaselosses iu the lighting on, the Westernfront while she struggled to fall backiu a seuiblain-e of oruW.are reflectedtry the nnmber of prisoners taken bvthe British. ,'OHii-iBl reports received from London yesterday hh'hI that in the lirstweek of ISi'ptcniber, tieueral Haig'sfarces Im.l takeu more than I'J.OQU prisoners. ,He h nUo captured large quantities ef uiai lii ne guua, uusibats of fieldKuns and Ireiuii mortars and largestores of munitions imd supplies.The ilenperute efforts of the Germain to reorguui.c and strengthentheir depleted forces are shown in deepntthen from Amsterdam, which Svthat many Oeruiau uffiriala in Belgium hsie lieen called away ,rouitheir ilolimiH ami are now being replaced ly women officials. The menare luing called into immediate activeservice. ,w. a. i.WANHIMiTON", August 2bWUnding fieldii fur aeroplanes are. being e-taldiHded nt intervals of approximatelyevery ion miles across the entire United Hf ii t i'm tlie wsr department announced todiiv Mnm of the fields are nowcompleted m 1 M in idaniiei) to equiptliein for liirin.liin gsn and oil, machine hliuii rseilities fur aviators. Chainstif landing lields hnve been cvinpleteilin New Yovk, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, District of Columbia, Texas,iporgiu and California, while work isunder way on fields iu Arkaasas, liiasissippi, New Mexico and Nebraska.Lfttiib riild AchyEvery Mbfiiiri?1 1 maThera 'a little eaee when youajiidneya are weak awd while at first theremay be nothing snore serious than dullbackache, sharp, atabbing pains, headaches, disxy apells and kidney irteguIn rifles, yon must aet quickly to avoidthe mora serious trouble, dropsy, gravel,heart disease, Bright ' disease. Usebean 'a Baekaeaa Kidney Pills, the remedy that is no Warmly recommendedhere 'and everywhere."When Ifonr Back is I.ame-Bemembor ills Name." (Don't simply ask fora kidney remedy ask distinctly forDoan's Baeksche Kidney nils ana iskno other). Petl'l Backache KidneyFills are sold by all drueaists and storekeepers, or will be mailvd on receipt ofsrife br the Jtollister Drug Co., orBenson Smith A Co., agenU for theUawaiiaa lalaada. (iulvertiaeuieat;Koliert a Cory, of Newark, N. J., wentto a front post whore Ughting was veryfierce, and were stopped by a colonel,nho told them it was Impossible to proceed. At this very moment, the Colonelwas htruck and seriously injured by apiece of shell. They carried him immediately to a Surgical Htation. On,theis return they were stepped at abridge of military police, who sa(d itwas fatnl to'go further; hut taking advantage of a moment 's inattention onthe part of the geards, tftey went on inspite ef this. warning, and sueeeedod inarrylnir a great numoer ox wouuuoufrom this area.Canteens Spring Up .. .Nut long after the first ambulaucemoved, American Red Cross ennteenssprung up at favorable sites just behind the lines. Ten. canteens had beenin. operation under the Department ofMilitary Affairs for1 months; sevenmore were added immediately. .Theemergency group were placed, equipl'danJ directed by B. IUrvey Carroll,American consul in A'euice. . Out of along experience iu Bed Cross reliefin that besieceil city. Mr. GarrolL. waaable within, twenty four hours to gather and ship through the teeming conof ojieratious euough coffee, cigarettesand chocolate to supply stations wherethe daily average of men served wasHonietinies as high as 3000. EachpoMt was directed by two AmericanUcd Crose niqu for tha purpes. , 'Knrly in:the offensive, nfleata ticcurred in the Amorican Bed Crossforcs. .LuiutentrntEdaaid M. Mckry ef New York I'HyU who- had takenthe (I rat American canteen to the Dalian front last winter and who hadlately moved to a site on the I'iavefront too hazardous to be entrusted toyounger men, was instantly killed bya shell on the morning of June if,Lieutenant McKey was buried the nextday, his grave marked by a plain wooden cross, Inscribed with his name andrank, like tho two rflw of Italian deadbeside him. A siiihH American flaghas been placed benido the eress, andthroughout the battle his Italinufriend kept fresh flowers on the grave.Best House WorkBesides these canteens in the vervcenter of the busiest fire, there werevthrr and equally buy Ked iCross restkotiees at the railway stations in therear. At thesu junctions, tired uol-(ierinan submarines equipped with calile cuttinir auuacatua bad succeeded recentlv ill' cutting two cables from theL'nited Hlates to the Went Indies. Omwus a Freurh cabin. These rabhpi wenrepaired by a cable ship operatingunder eonvoy.From, this swine ioftieil ,aovace i itwas learned that three large Germansubmarines of the Deutschland typihnve been operating e too Ameicasshore. f.llirHe vessels, arf or the i-ruisIng type, S00 feet long, armed fore an'aft with lnch 0Sk and with a cruising resliimraf'dfiOVO aiilcs.200 U-Boats Sank . -The natv devartmetrt also has rrceired i Hiformatloa Uat -200 Oormansubmarines .hare iiecit .suk toy ,thrAmerican, and Allied OeeUt more iroffleial informattoo fnrtlrer that Octsnnar.hae ffetn 10 to l0 abmrifie. .." . m . .. A I.- Ileft, amy a xew. or. xnan mm jo . AwerieiB tr,dewhich the German navy boasted be I ,h -ataMi1..-'-rtt; l. I ' !'" f Tl . I I. As aowi viewed). aere,4he. objeete ofthe Ooriuan L' boats are shown to beHr.i in terrnrir.e the naVv dhritrtmenliuto recalling wnrsbipat-fioavifcoospesopatrol duty by carrying suomartne oporations tnt inericaa.''waier, TWulan has 4 tiled. becaiuM VH anvy beliavi its ennvov arrnnircments andcoastal petrol adequate te safeguardtFoop. shipmeUtaiand , uroteet t larger,roastwase vessels from . attack., and ao, UM V, September S (Official)tcpreseutatives of l'eru and fhe Unitid,. States hae. signed the agreement'or the transfer to the control of theUnited Htates of all German shippinghat has been interned in the I'eruvinnharbors. .The. understanding in thatthe shipping shall .be unci I primarilyfor the benefit of the l'nited Htatesind the to belfgerents."This transfer will enable the l'nited-ttatos to release ar.ve.rnl vessels f ailower and less useful type for transatlantic traffic for use in the SouthtGREATLY INCREASEOHAN FUANCIcVCO, July (Odicial)To confer in New York and Washwarships will be recalled from tbelington on the subject of furnishing toKuronead fleets .l-'' 'i-- I hc't'nlted Btntes some of th'e produvts, .L . '..: A U..I. nSTl .L. - - ' t a-, . -oei'OiHi, w ih. uiiipi intn vast iniiiiiig iniiunrries or japanfrom secret, telegrarphlir omipunicauoi I and other parts of the Orient, F. Kuwith Us forces am Allies abroad bvlnsra( Japm,', "t'oiiper King" has dcutting cables. WBicrais , swi uniswould fail, he cause if traneatlenttecables are cut they can be repaired aseasily as the two West Indian cable?were repaired, without further damagethan that resulting front delay ia useof the cables daring repairs.OJ iotUe DiarrhoeaAre you subject to attaeka of diarrhoea f Keep absolutely quiet for, afew days, rent I bed if possible, becareful of your diet and take ChamberIain's CohV and Diarrhoea Remedy.This medicine has cured eases ofchronic diarrhoea that physicians havefailed on, and it will cure you. Forsole by all dealers. Benson, Smith kCo., l td., ngents for Hawaii. Adv.(Continued on Page a, Qoluma ft.)parted for the Kant. He was given theprivilege of a special car for his journey. f -''; ti 'i .MEW HEADQUARtERSWASHINGTON, Seutcmber (()!tialWith the establishing of headquarters by the Caecho Slovaks iuPraio, an has been- announced iu despatches from Switzerland. Deputy Honkop will be in charge and tliero willbe a local council composed of reprelenUlives of the various 8.ccho -towns.RECEIVEb iVROM EROM K, September 8 (Ofllcinl)I'remier Orlando today received Btate.Uenator Bood of New York.